davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

'13 I'm
EOR sALE-oLD PAPERS, CHEAP.
Il Apply at the Herald office. agl9-tf
NOR SALE OR RENT-A REMINGTON
Il Typewriter. Address O., HERALD office.
MO 7tt
EoRsALE- THIRTY thousand CSC, ,OOo)
feet OF two inch water pipe dipped.
DOR SALE OR RE>T-LARGE LIST Of
Il We y choic residences. Call and get
prices. terms, etc. WAITE IL WADDILL
i6 south Spring st. n16-7t*
LNOk SALE-GCOD HORSE AND TX
J. press wagon. RANDOLPH BROS.
second aud Vine sts n167i*
NoR SALE-S17, ,OOOLA CASH, I1Oxl4s,
Il corner of Downey and Hays; SO 900 inn
provements; lot 47x160 on Main, near
Twelfth. Hows's office, 13 West First.
dor SALE CHEAP-STOCK RANCH OF
l. 1000 acres plenty of water-as whole
or in parts. MILLS, CRAWFORD & FIELD,
1S Court street. Milf
DOR SALE A GOOD BARGAIN A
L large quantity of wood for machine
shops and for kitchen use, to be sold at a
very low price Woo yard, corner Hoff and
Hayes streets. East Los Angeles. n15-l5t+
Eok SALE-FlNE LARGE LOT, CLEAN
L side, West Adams st. $500 cheaper
than adjoining lots. Purchase of owner
snrins snd save sf commission j. W. WAITE, 40 B.
DARGAIN-16O ACRES OF ORANGE AND
- vine land near Etiwanda. San Bernar-
dino County; S37 so an acre cash. For par
| ticulars, apply to II. BLOOM, $50 Market
| street, San Francisco. n2O6
DOR SALE-AT PASADENA, NEW HO-
l. tel in center of town, two mi utes walk
| OF Postoflice 81 rooms--Price $14 COCOON
| easy terms. For p rticuars enquire or ad.
! 'iress C. Ehernfeld, SS Valley street, Pasa
| dena. 15-14t
| DIOR SALE-THE CHOICEST SPOT IN
| IL Los Angeles, either for a magnificent
| hom. or to subdivide. Nearly acres on
nue.; beautiful trees and shrubbery. HUN
| TER & WALSH, 115 w. First st. oet2Stf
NoR SALE-$75OO-TH TOWNSHIP OF
Il Savanna, on S. p. r. r., next station
east of San Gabriel: Over 100 lots; title per-
| feet; one-third cash, balance in one and two
| years. lots south of and adjoining depot
Address A. b. HOTCHKlSS, Cotton. n2-tf
H rooms and barn, good water. Pr ce
| Y14O0. Also, the corner lot on Chicago and
Breed ,treets price $6O0,. Apply corner
Breed street and Cornwall avenue, Boyle
Heights. G. sTRICKLER. n15-7t+
LIUR RSALE-SPECIALB ALBARGAIN-HUUeE
corner Pearl, only $4,000. Five lots on
Prichard street. one block from street cars.
only $250O. ILLINOIS LAND co, 2
! West First street. nov2O-3t+
DOR Observation-Disclosures LOT ON
| Il Fourth street. near Los Angeles, 40 #.
front. %65OO, 80 feet ON Daily street, East
Lost Angeles, between Hoff and DOwney,
with 5 room house. Also other good bar
gains. j. T. HANDSAKER, No. 109 w.
| First street. nov oO-tf
| SS1E One-f0urth eash. balance on long
| CCZ Cs time; beautiful large LOIS covered
with orange trees: only ten minutes ride
| from center OF city; two street cars pass
within one block of the tract Pure spring
wafer piped to every lot.
| SHERMAN & SPORT,
| n1S-7t 134 " est First ST .
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

| DARGAIN-160 ACRES OF ORANGE AND
ID vine land near Etiwanda, San Bernar-
dino County; .T37. SO an acre cash. For par
ticulars, apply to ii. BLOOM, $50 Market
street, San Francisco. n206
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

DOR SALE A GOOD BARGAIN A
Il large quantity of wood for machine
shops and for kitchen use, to be sold at a
very low price. Wood yard, corner Hoff and
Hayes streets. East Los Angeles. n15-15t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

All respectable dealers keep Damiana Bit.
ters; Michel Levy d Co, wholesale liqnor
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

DOR sALE-THE CHOICEST SPOT IN
Il Los Angeles, either for magnificent
homa or to subdivide. Nearly acres on
the clean side of Adams, near Grand ave
nue.; beautiful trees and shrubbery. HUN
TER & WALSH, lis w First st. Oct2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

ENOK SALE-FlNE LARGE LOT, CLEAN
Il side, West Adams st. $500 cheaper
than adjoining lots. Purchase of owner
and save commission. ]. W. WAITE, 16 s.
spring st. 22-3t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

LNOk SALk-GCOD HORSE AND TX.
J. press wagon. RANDOLPH BROS.
second aud Vine SITS. n167i*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22
FOR RENT-esssxISs:S,

fNo LET-ELkGANI FURNISH ED HO USE
L of SIX rooms, complete, for six months.
Inquire AT 80 South Spring st. u5CAh
BAER n co. n22-2t
EOk kENT-AN ELEG iNf EIGHT ROOM
Il house, with bath and pantries, and fuT
niture for lie Also a large stable that
ren's with house. Apply 1920 South Main
st, or / l Franklin ST. n18-1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

NOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT, FOUR
Il rooms and barn, good water. Pr ce
$14OO. Also, the corner lot on Chicago and
Breed streets. price 5000, Apply corner
Breed street and Cornwall avenue, Boyle
Heights. g. STRICKLER. n15-7t<
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

DOR SALE OR RE>T-LARGE LIST Of
Il vey chOic residences. Call and get
prices. terms, etc. WAITE Il WADDILL
l6 south Spring st. n16-7tF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

FOR atENT-R1OtaS.
UNFINISHED AND UNFURNISHED
IL rooms at II +. Fifth st. Oc25 Inns
TO LET "A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM.
l furnished, for man and wife or two
gents at 206 w. Washington. n22-3tH
NOk kENT-LAR,iE SUNNY oUIrE5 OF
L rooms, with or without board, at the new
Den son, 3l6 :. Main. n16-7t*
NOMFOKTAB BILE ROOMS TO BE HAD AT
v reasonable rates at the st. Nicholas
Hotel, Fort and Temple streets. Oct 81 tt
ITO LET-A LARGE, PLEASANT FUR.
i nished room for one or two gen,lemen.
without board, in "A private family. 7O5
South Hill street. D20 3tf
NOR RENT - FOUR UNFURNISHtD
i rooms in private house in heart of city.
Only those who viii pay !$75 per month
need address. "a. r p o. box 1856. n10tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

DOR SALE-$7500-THE TOWNSHIP OF
IL Savanna, on S. p. r. R., next station
east of San Gabriel. Over 100 lots; title per-
feet; one-third cash, balance in one and two
years; lots south of and adjoining depot
Address A. B. HOTCHKISS. Colton. n2-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22
Fe,R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

u VIZ E6EN q -IfH ISO 3 u h n " tIVFN Ss
Keystone 800 sECi' RES A l.O1
VI and $500 house. % w. secohd st.
ni3 ~
NOR RENT-AT FROM SO TO $50 PER
Il year; safe deposit boxes in absolutely
fire and burglar proof chrome steel vault.
Inspection invited. THE CHILDRESS
SAFE DEPOSIT BANK, 81 South Spring ST..
n12-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

NOR SALE-OLD PAPERS, CHEAP.
Il Apply at the Herald Office. ag19-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

NORsALE- THIRTY thousand (30, ,OOO)
l. feet of two inch water pipe (dpped).
Amply No. p 8. Spring st. n22-7t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

- c6,cfal List of Letters remaining II
shs possofice Ia published in the HERALD op
Uondays'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-11-22

nor SALE OR RENT-A REMINGTON
Il Typewriter. Address o., HERALD office
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20
100 EARS.


The Centennial Celebration In this
uty To-day
one hundred years ago the found
Ing of the African Methodist church
was consummatcd ami done through
the decades that have slrce flown
INTO an irritrievable past. The efforts
of the leaders OF the race-aDd many
not of tho race-hsye been directed
toward placing the negro on higher
plene Of life.
That thoac engaged in the work
Ootn white and colored-
have met with success, no
one will deny. The names of such
men as Paul Quinn, Steven a.
Patton, h. Hammltt, Il. Haywood, j.
Mark these particular names are
mentioned only because best known
to Texas have been handed down as
beDetactors to and upliiters of their
race. 1t is impossible in brief notice
like this to arrive at a proper estimate
OF the services that these men and
others like them have rendered their
race and the world. They have been
benefit, however, and to them be
the honor awarded. This is felt and
Known 10y their race today. And
upon thi-, tho one huudredth an
niversary OF the establishment of their
church, the colored Method SIS ali
ov,r these nited States are holding
servi, e..
1 IN Waco the special service will be
held today u, ST. Pau'5 A. Nj. l..
church, ana the following card has
/ been issued in that come ction:
/ "Cehtcnnial Celebration of the y /
ricAn Methodist Episcopal Church in
the United States of America, Mt ST.
/ Paul a. NJ. f.. church, corner Jackson
and Second streets Kind Friend
You are respectfully invited to attend
our services on Sabbath, November
20, at 1870 o'clock a. IN. 3 p. III. and
/ 1880 p. m, it being the one hundredth
year of African Methodism in this
country Your presence with us will
give great pleasure. No pains will be
spared to make your visit pleasant.
b. w. ROBERTS, Pastor.
A. J. MOORE,
FRANK LUCAS,
III. Il. HEALING,
A l.. GIDDlNus.
Com. ON invitation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20
tEksNSON's SCHEME
To settle iii" FISHERIES Question

To settle III" FISHERIES Question
Newspaper Opinion.
i. KrLAND, Me Nov. 10 The AR
Gus published over three columns of
interviews with Portland business
men on the proposal of Edward AT
kinson 10 settle the commercial rela
ton dispute by purchasing the Cana
dian MARITIME provinces for $50 900 900.
Atkinson's proposition is generally
considered imprscticsble on the
ground thst Great B'itain would not
be likely to sell.
General Brown, speaking from a
a military point OF view, says that
England will never consent to surren
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

A stomach iu revolt is an Ohduratc rebel
Corrected with UoStett,r's stomach B.tters
lis discussions with the iooi introduced into
10 i'm uuWary moments OF appetite o,psos
Then tits Al peace Then dyspepsia uh8udons
sErlp. Then such fractions manifestations
as near burn, sinking sens don in the pit Of
tho abdomen between meals and unnatural
ullutss afterwards, lutule' Ce, acid gulplurs
bilIousuts>, tlc., cease to iunict mArtyrdom
After course OF the national tonic and alter
alive, the liver ana bowels. always more or
less disordered during prolonged attck Of
cou regular, thus not ouly dyspepsia, but
its concomltants, constlpat ion ana bill CUISINES,
are conquered pV TIL medicine, which rene
dies their fruit full cause, weakness of the or.
gRns ofdigestion, The epigastric nerve ,cel-
luar tiss tie, In short. every organ that bears q
part in the digestive processes acquires vigor
aud regularity from the benign inv igorRnt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20
DAILY EXAMINER.
titt lttIi NOTICES

-
- plH ,H' =. ~ N"r, lohtl' il
- - Iil9oN' paA'"f' 9et'ictA NJ ~ + m'
'''d"y'
CUMBERLAND l'BHsBi rEHIAN CHURCH, wash
inston street, near fhlrd key J. NJ Hal.
SCI" razor
TMHiIf METHODIST trlscorAL CHuFcH.
20 Washing'tn street Rev. T, Is. Corkhil,
pastor. sunday school NJ D. IN, AIlsre
invited
/ KOcr "a sritSG- ~abba h school - Meets at
ooclock n. today, r.of j &, Kygher and
Rev Nh, Alien ia chhgc. Preaching at
T.. IN.
YouSG Mt$'s CHRISTIAN ssoCfATIuN Austin
sltc,t, AGAR Eighth. UsuaI Gospel seryicc .,t
30 IN The If e1uoon Travelling m.n A. d
young men 81 thc ciIy especially invited
Yi1uuulsr CHtlIL.- Corner North Eleventh
and Morrow streets. sunday schuoI at g.9.
- III. Pr aching at Nm aud 73J y m.
PrHy,rmeyuhg lhurs1A> ~ 5.aOp IN
gr..r o., t.rl-r chur,b or Wncn cor,,o. "a,
Iourlh ana Mary streets. E,v. II. or
rol, - - Pastor Service A. llu n. AIN
7.Up m. uiay Sch at thc usual huur.
a,p-i-r NI--tn~ tu>rIi.-Wehstrr and l,ir.
@@i, ir.,t. pr -, hing ~ II A pr
m ly Rev. y. Il. CUNNINGHAM. -nri,,
trtoot ntlp midi h. Hoicomh. sum. ri,,f..i
dent
,.yrNNS IugHtRA> CuuacH ROY. n. ~.
lt.r -,r.i,.s t,itt at in 49,
man. tIsiuuR ihc city are e,u,riaIiv r
yttcd.
,.,..,..,v.t,.f 4 rftc.t husfi,, ..t,..., 49,.
tF[S,,n ai'i N,nth Dr. - Kja', Nv w, to
-unta. school p:ij H. M Pr,unninp a.
"a m.,tld ,..up IN by kov + "a IVi ni
San Angel cordial Invitation is ey'
tended to the pubic
H'1S ~, ~ .,Ir,i No. %@" S'o, sou'h
,n,, schnoI M ia a. ~, ,r pnsau'
l''i1 tyrI, urst mi third sunday III +.
month An cordially invited aud viii be-
made welcome
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

Boys, if YOU want to do the hand
some thing by your best girl-, 90 to
Chas. Kcphal's and have him fix you
up an elegant basket of fruit lie
keeps the best In the market, and his
place is regarded ss headquarters by
those who ara posted. Corner Aus
tin street and square, Lewine's old
stand
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20
lIOT1.I. ARRIVALS.

At THE tlFlIASp.
Joe Chambers Mime Gam Il Lsins, Marlin
apols DR. ; l. Rice Marlin
NJ Feagle Marlin II Schaifer, N York
Vim Gaines, Austin I : Hatcher, Chicago
" \ Thomas, EDDY Hammer EDDY
" a Patrick Marlin I Smith Cleburne
J W Moore reNarkana Whorton, BrsLch Gal
Chas Holmes, Baird's weston
Miusl Geo G <ellean, Dallas
r NJ Chaplin. York Hugh Fort, city
Geo W cole. lampasas 3 A Read, Te1is
W Bentley, Bowling G 4 laque, Bowling
Green, KY Green, KY
X Holm. Waco 5 CupshHu, Hillsboro
W Parks, Hlisboto NJ b DavS, 81 Louis.
PACIFIC no1EL.
q II Ha'sted, Austin + wards, Bolton
u G. Duncan, Chica ago Fred Wood, 81 Louis
II & Hughes ,LousvilleJ ; lssacs, Philadel
KY phis
\ Bonner New Or Henry Perpe II, at Louis
leans c W Kenney. Fittsbur2
; Il Dutfoe, ~ Louis Mrs X + Alexander
Mrs q II Alexander, LNrena
Durango W < Westcul. Lorcna
G Eistell, TeNas YIN Linden. Texas
Charli, 5chasil, Tex j I Luhay, 1alVeston
f. Northcrnit san Mar strauss. II Louis
COS Pnui fluck,emann,
" : seymour, New or DALLAS
leans II IA Aruo d,GHlVrston
W o Miller, quincy, II + keIoss, Rockford
III u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

Dreams, roseate and beautiful as
the blush OF morn, spring from health
and v'gor. llideous apparitions which
Cypress the active mind III sleep, arise
from dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Morris Cascarine will Danish these
foes TO lest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

kastner ~ Moberly, the enterpris
ing and leading butchers. have for
sale quantity OF home made lard.
Their meats are the freshest and ten
derest on the market.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

oFFERTDI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

Hoods ~arsaparilla IS purely vegetable pre-
~urAtiOn, being free from injurious iuZre-
dents. II is peculiar in It's curative power.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

The following Heads of the Great Universities and Publ
Food Analysts having analysed every brand OF Baking Pov
THE STRONGEST, PUREST, AND HEALTHIEST, a@
it with DR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAVORN
EXTRACTS for general family
Prof r. OGDEN DORMUS NJ D. L. l. D. Bellevue Medical CoIege Me-" '
Prof IL C. WHITE, Chemist, University Georgia. Athens
C. KEDIlE President OF Health, Mich
Prof II. NJ SCIIEFFER, Analytical Chemist, st. Louis, Mo
Prof CHARLES E. DWIGHT, Analytical Chemist, Wheeling w Va
Prof JAMES f. BABCOCK, State Assaye, Boston, Mass . .
Dr. ELIAS A. BARTLEY b. s. Chemist the Dept Health BROOKLYN
Prof CURTIS OWhRD M Sc Starting Medical toege Columbus Ohio
Prof JOHN NJ ORDWAY, Mass Institute of Technology Boston,
Prof r A. WTTIlAUs, A. M, NJ D. University of Buffalo, N "
Prof. a. II SABlN, State Chemist Burlington Vt
Prof JOHN BoiLANDER JR NJ NJ D. Prof Chemistry and ToAt"
lege Medicine I'D Cincinnati, o.
Io AUSTEN WIIBuR ITofs Chemistry Rutgers College Ne" Bgn%h
Prof GEORGE F. BARKER Prof Chemistry University of Penn, htC
Prof PETER COLLIER Chief Chemist u S Agriculture Wasfh@
Pos ENS RICE lrof Chemistry School Pharmacy
DR. JAMES ABRECIIT Chemist the United States Mint, New Orleans
Prof EDGAR ENERIIART, Prof Chemistry University of Texas Austin X"
f. W. IGARD Chemistry California, Berkella'
Prof S w McKEOWN Analytical Chemist Youngstown Ohio
DR. HEINRICH DE1TMER Analytical chemist, St Louis Mo
Prof c. GILBERT WHEELER Prot. Chemistry Chcago University %
Prof II LONG, Professor Chemistry Chicago Medical College and aS
Pharmacy, Chicago, Ill
Prof G A. MARINER, analytical Chemist Chicago Ill.
Prof NJ. DEIFONTAINE Analytical Chemist, Chicago, III
Prof r. S G. PATTON Phi D. Chemist the United States Government
Prof A. WSMIT Phi @ Prof Chemistry Case School Applied Science
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

- prophet is not wi'rop, b,,,
save i'll ms own country Yer No ,,
Csscnrihe Is tecOgui2cd 81 homo =,
III etlicieut medicine 1t il mild i
its tfac's, pleasant 10 take and m
tai ing in its action
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-11-20

der her great tortiii 1t stroov,oY
lInl;tax. WI
Fishing owners ridirue lba ,a
son plan, aud declare tney ''Il
enough of Chneda. vi
The artic gives all shades ,t.
ion, ont brings out strong sep,ln' '
in favor of reciprocity aud fre ','E
relations. WhiIe deem'ng At,,ar,f
PR jet imprac'icable, the A,m
presses the opinion that The
ion b gun by MIN VIII le d ~,
c nm real union, and perhaps t,s
u4lly 10 Annexation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-11
NOBLE SACRIFICE.
How a Faithful Dog Was Burned TO
Death
By Refusing TO Leave It's Friend and Com.
panion, n Horse.

CINCINNATI, o., June 3.-No more faith
full and affectionate animal lives than tho
dog. A story comes from Greenville, o.,
which once more fully and forcibly illus
trates this fact. The barn Of Mr.. George
Surfing, near Greenville, caught on fire
yesterday and burned to the ground. In
the barn, hitched to his manger by hal
ter, was horse. In all its drives, and
even in its stall, was a mongrel cur which
had been called Jack. The flames
spread SO rapidly that It was
impossible to get the horse and
other contents out of the burning barn.
Jack was lying alongside his friend, the
horse, and refused to leave, but remained
beside the perishing animal, barking fran
tically for assistance, until the devouring
flames stilled his faithful voice, and poor
Jack died u martyr to his devotion. The
horse was haltered and could not escape,
but the doors of the building having
been burst open, every effort was
made to call and persuade the dog to fee
from its peril. Jack, however, would only
run back and forward from the neighing
horse, pitifully whining and barking as il
entrcating aid for its endangered friend.
AS the lurid flames illuminated the sur
roundings and the roof of the burning
structure fell in the affectionate dog was
seen sitting on the PROSTATE form of the
smoke strangled horse and bowling
with grief Refusing to be separated
from its dead companion, it heroically
died, sacrificing itself upon the funeral
pyre of its loved friend, an example Of
untlinching devotion that would exalt hui
man nature and beautify mankind Mr..
Surfing, in speaking of his losses, men,
tions the dog first in the category, and
the animal certainly ranks most promi-
nent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-11
A 100000 CHURCH.


The Proposed Protestant Episcopal Caths-
drai to be the Grandest Church Structure
IN america
NBw YORK, June 2-The building OF
great Protestant Episcopal Cathedral In
New Aork City has long been favorite
project with the church authorities here
ana the many liberal and charitable men,
pers Oh That prosperous and fiourishing de-
nomination. The scheme has been pushed
quietly Tor the last three or four months,
ana the trustees have made progress
enough as they think, with SUBSCRIPTIONS
ana promises OF support to put the plan
before the pubic. Bishop Potter issued
an ADDRESS last night setting forth tho
need Tor ana purposes OF the now cathe-
drai. IL VIII be broadly national and pop
ular IN character and services and most
nople ana striking ornament srchitec-
turaiiy 10 the city. The Bishops address
was ISSUED rather unexpectedly late
last night, and so secret has the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-11
OHIO TOWN FLOODED.



able Damage the Result.
OBHRLIN, o., June 5--Shortly after noon
rain began to pour down in torrents, ,contin-
uing without cessation until after four
o'clock. Long before this Plumb creek had
risen to an alarming extent. The firc-bell
was rung calling for help in the flooded
region, aud soon nearly the whole town
was aroused. Water cut off communication
between the parts Of the town separated
by the flood. The water carried
away nearly all OF the town
bridges, and rose several feet above the
floor in dozens of houses on Professor,
Mill, Main and Pleasant streets. Many
people were compelled to take refuge in
the top stories of their houses. DR.. Bunce's
Office was loosened from its underpinning
and foated several feet. The gas-works
were covered largely with water, and con-
siderable damage was DONE Gilchrist's
lumber yard and planing-mill suffer-
ed great damage, lumber floating
in all directions, and large logs from
Swift's lumber-yard foated, jamming
against buildings on all sides. The front
of the carriage works was completely
blockaded by lumber logs and refuse.
Nearly all the houses in this region suf-
fered much damage in respect to furni-
ture especially. From the corner of Elm
and Professor streets, looking toward the
depot, there was nothing visible but
water for nearly two blocks. The trains
are blocked up and the three o'clock train
was compelled to go back. About three
hundred yards of track was washed away.
Nearly all the cellars of the stores are
flooded, causing thousands of dollars
worth OF damage. Thad Rowland's
blooded horses on Mill street were saved
with great difficulty. The water is
now slowly subsiding and it will soon
be possible to tell the exact damage.
Some dealers declare the cause of the
flood to be the bursting of cloud. The
terrible lightning accompanying the storm
did much damage in this vicinity. The
loss will probably reach $4,000. About
fifty houses were flooded, beginning with
Mr.. Decker's house on Morgan street and
making clean sweep the entire course of
the rrnalf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-11
Ex.vice President Wheeler Dead j..

WATERTowN, N y, June 4.-Hon. VIM A.
Wheeler died at his home in Malone at
1O:lO this morning. He remained in a
comatose state during the night, and
passed peacefully away without sign of
recognition of those about him. The ap-
proach of death was so gradual that it
causes no public shock even here at his
home, though there is universal sorrow
among the people. Flags are ut half-mast,
and the emblems of mourning are dis
played. The funeral will be held at D.
m. on Tuesday, June Z, at the Congrega-
tional Church, with sermon by the pastor,
to whom Mr.. Wheeler had been almost IA
second father.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-11
THREE MEN KILLED
In Wreck on the Louisville and Nash
willie Road Near Birmingham.

In n Wreck on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Road Near Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June 1.-Two freight
trains on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad collided about o'clock this
morning four miles below Calera and
thirty-seven miles from the city. En-
gineer Howard Rowe, Fireman Tom Bur-
ton and a negro tramp were killed
and several brakemen and two other
tramps were injured, some of them
very seriously. The trains were rum
ming at the rate of twenty-five miles
an hour when they came together. Both
engines and about fifteen cars are "a total
wreck. The bodies of the dead engineer
and fireman were recovered and brought
to this city late this afternoon. Engineer
Rowe was unmarried, but has n mother
and sisters living at Cleveland, Tenn.
The accident was caused by the watch of
Engineer Murphy, on the north-bound
train, being one hour slow. The conduc-
tor of that train, whose watch was right,
it is said was asleep in the caboose. En-
gneer Murphy and his fireman escaped by
Jumping
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-06-11
RaiIroadinu on SUNDAY.

NEwBuRGH, N. Y, June 3.-The Synod Of
the Reformed Presbyterian Church Of
America, in session here, have adopted a
resolution declaring that violation of the
Sabbath by the Post-office Department is
one of the greatest sins of the Government,
as well as one Of the causes of the Sabbath
desecration throughout the whole com.
monwealth, and calling upon organiza.
tions of all evangelical bodies in the United
States to combine in order to secure entire
abolition of whatever in the Post-office
Department is in violation of the Sabbath
law